China Rejects ‘China Threat’ Narrative in Greenland Debate
China’s top diplomat rejects a ‘China threat’ narrative in Greenland, challenging US and NATO plans to keep Beijing out of the Arctic and its implications for climate justice.
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China’s top diplomat rejects a ‘China threat’ narrative in Greenland, challenging US and NATO plans to keep Beijing out of the Arctic and its implications for climate justice.
Trump rules out force and Feb 1 tariffs on Greenland after a “productive meeting” with NATO’s Rutte, as talks on missile defense and a deal move forward.
At Davos 2026, Trump mixed up Greenland with Iceland, roasted windmills and Macron’s sunglasses, and renewed his bid to buy Greenland, sparking NATO concerns.
Earlier this month, US President Donald Trump upped his bid to acquire Greenland under Donroeism, extending his Monroe Doctrine playbook into the Arctic with bold security moves.
Trump’s tariff ultimatum—Europe must agree to sell Greenland or face new import taxes—highlights a hard-nosed ‘America First’ approach that keeps even allies on edge.
EU leaders at Davos unite to condemn US threats on Greenland’s sovereignty, stressing it isn’t for sale amid global tensions.
President Trump doubled down on his plan to control Greenland, refusing to rule out force, as EU leaders reject a “law of the strongest” approach.
On his one-year anniversary back in the White House, Trump’s second term has seen military strikes from Yemen to Venezuela and even a surprising Greenland takeover threat.
US tariffs on European goods are heightening tensions as President Trump pursues his Greenland strategy. House Speaker Mike Johnson supports the plan, downplaying any force threats.
Trump’s push to buy Greenland and other unilateral moves have shaken Europe’s trust in the US, threatening Arctic cooperation and NATO unity amid calls for strategic autonomy.